**** Do you take those with Food Milk or Juice?   I'm not sure about
Neurontin, but Dilantin and (I think)  Depakote  work best if you have Food
(Breakfast etc.)  or Milk or Juice  with them.   It helps them digest
without upsetting your stomach and they start to work faster.

** There are people on the Group who use Neurontin and Depakote -- perhaps
they can post here if there are anything you should WATCH OUT for.
(sometimes certain foods or juices shouldn't be used with some pills -- I
don't know if there are any for those two).

If your Pharmacy didn't give you a writeup with each pill,  or the
pharmacist didn't tell you if there was anything to watch for, there's a
Pill Glossary under http://efa.org   --->  you have to click down to
Medications?  then it wants you to type in the Name of the Pill,  then click
on GO or SEARCH to get a One Page on the pill type.   Then you can click on
Print or File, Print if you want to print the description on the screen.
 ***IF it would help, someone can change the SIZE and Darkness of TEXT that
PRINTS for you on your computer.   It will use more ink but if it makes
printouts easier to read  if  it's DARKER it's better for you.

   Once you have printed one of the PILLS writeups,  you can file it into a
folder if you have one set up,  and then type in the SECOND Pill's NAME in
the same place where the first pill name was.  (If you have to put the mouse
are front of the older pill name, press the mouse button and drag it over
the old name, let go of the button -- if the shading covers everything you
wanted to erase, press the DELETE Button  one time at right of Keyboard.
 ( *If you made a mistake on the shading,  move the mouse away from where
you were shading, and tap the mouse button 1x,  then start over.  )

WELL I MADE IT TO GET LAB WORK DONE. PRAISE GOD, I HAD CANCELD 4

  That sounds like the right names for them.    We sometimes have more
seizures at night since they can happen easier while we're asleep.   ***IF
you start having those Every Night,  you should ask the Doctor you see if
you should take more of any pill at Bedtime so you're not having seizures
during your sleep.    Those are no fun, and you could hurt your tongue or
teeth if they get too strong at night while you're asleep.

  I'm going to look up a page that has *First Aid for Seizures and I'll
post the Website address below here...  Double click on the address,  then
turn on your printer (if you have one) and click either FILE , PRINT,  or
the PRINT Symbol to print the page so you have it.    It lists what each
seizure type LOOKS LIKE and FIRST AID someone around you should do to help
you get past the seizure safely and without chance of hurting yourself while
the seizure happens.    Back in a minute.    G./

I left your Morning post below this.   The best First Aid Chart I found is
on the Idaho website.  It's at http://www.epilepsyidaho.org/safety.
  WHEN you click onto that it goes to the *First Aid page with a Beige
Background -- to PRINT a copy for yourself, there's a 'button' on the page
that says "Printer Friendly" of this page -> when you click on that it takes
out the Colours so you can then click onto Print   or File, Print.     When
you've done making a copy of that important page,  you can then click on the
"Back arrow"  at top to get back to the coloured page, and you can go from
there, where ever you want at the Idaho  site.

   IF you have a Favorites Setting on your computer, you can click on
Tools? then Favorites, and it will set that page as one you want to look at
again, and it'll remember the Page address -- I think it wants a name for
the Favorite -- you can call it Seizure First Aid or something and OK ? and
it will then remember where it found it.
   There are lots of other pages on the Idaho site that have useful
information on safety,  what different seizures look like and other stuff.
  Under the First Aid chart,  it also describes the **things we do during
different seizure types -- so you can see what a Grand Mal looks like to
others, or a Simple Partial or other types.
 A lot of times we do the same things if we're having only one kind of
seizure, so the Doctor can tell the kind we have by what we say or do during
the seizure -- if we get a funny taste or smell that's not there,  that
tells the Doctor which type of seizure we might have.

  Another link I use is the U.S. Epilepsy Foundation at http://efa.org   .
When you FIRST CLICK THAT, if you set it as Favorites (too)  then,  you can
go there from your Favorites list without needing to remember or retype the
efa.org stuff  another time.
  That site at **Top Right has a list of "Hot Links" that are most often
used pages.  Three down on that list is First Aid I didn't look at,  to see
how good it is, compared to Julie's one on the Idaho site I gave you above.
  *Five down is Medications -- if you click on THAT it goes to the Pill
Glossary --> that's where you can look for the Pill Name you use, and click
it one time, and get a page of information on pills you use.   At Top
corner? or Bottom Corner?  there might be a Printer button to set up a page
you can print.   If there isn't you can just click on either File, Print
or if there's a picture of a Printer, you can click on that to print a page.
   Then you can use the BACK ARROW to move back a page, 2 or 3 times, if
you want to type another pill name, or "FILE, Exit" to leave the pages and
go back to either the First Page on the EFA Site or back to your own
computer.
    That EFA site, or the Pill address is handy to have too, so I have that
set on a favorite in case I need it another time, then I just go to Tools?
and Favorites list and by clicking on what I called it, I can go to the site
without needing to remember the name of the Pills Dictionary.   /G.